Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Womb (uterus) cancer | NHS inform

  https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/cancer/cancer-types-in-adults/womb-uterus-cancer/

  Cancer of the womb (uterus) is a common cancer that affects the female reproductive system. Its also called uterine cancer and endometrial cancer. […] The most common treatment for womb cancer is the surgical removal of the womb (hysterectomy). […] A hysterectomy can cure womb cancer in its early stages, but you will no longer be able to get pregnant. […] Even if your cancer is advanced and the chances of a cure are small, treatment can still help to relieve symptoms and prolong your life. […] Living with cancer is challenging and womb cancer can affect your life in specific ways. […] You may find it beneficial to talk to other people about your condition, including family members, your partner, or other people with womb cancer. […] After your course of treatment has finished, you’ll probably be invited back for regular check-ups.

• #1 Southern Cancer Center | Uterine Cancer

  https://www.southerncancercenter.com/uterine-cancer/

  Uterine cancer is a general term that includes two types of cancer: endometrial cancer and uterine sarcoma. Endometrial cancer is more common (95% of all cases) and develops in the endometrium, the inner lining of your uterus. Uterine sarcoma is rare and develops in the myometrium, the muscle wall of your uterus. […] In the United States, endometrial cancer is the most common cancer affecting the reproductive system of women and mainly develops after menopause. About 65,000 women, or 3%, will receive a diagnosis of uterine cancer at some point in their lives. […] After you have received your diagnosis, a team of cancer care experts trained in treating gynecologic cancers will guide you through the treatment process. Your uterine cancer care team may include a gynecologist or gynecologic oncologist, a radiation oncologist, and a medical oncologist.

• #1 Nursing Care Plan For Utrine Cancer – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-utrine-cancer/

  Uterine cancer, a prevalent gynecological malignancy, necessitates a meticulous and comprehensive nursing care plan to address the diverse needs of individuals facing this diagnosis. […] The nursing care plan for uterine cancer is designed to provide a structured framework that encompasses symptom management, treatment support, and the promotion of emotional well-being. […] By integrating evidence-based practices, patient education, and collaborative efforts with the healthcare team, the nursing care plan seeks to optimize outcomes, enhance the quality of life, and provide compassionate care to individuals grappling with uterine cancer. […] A thorough nursing assessment is vital in developing a comprehensive care plan for individuals diagnosed with uterine cancer. […] By conducting a comprehensive nursing assessment, healthcare providers can gather essential information to guide the development of an individualized care plan for individuals diagnosed with uterine cancer.

• #1 Nursing Care Plan For Utrine Cancer – Made For Medical

  https://www.madeformedical.com/nursing-care-plan-for-utrine-cancer/

  These nursing diagnoses provide a foundation for addressing the complex needs of individuals with uterine cancer. […] Individualized care plans can be developed based on these diagnoses to implement appropriate interventions and support optimal outcomes for patients dealing with this challenging condition. […] These nursing interventions aim to address the diverse needs of individuals with uterine cancer, focusing on symptom management, emotional support, and the promotion of overall well-being. […] In conclusion, the nursing care plan tailored for uterine cancer epitomizes a holistic and patient-centered approach aimed at addressing the intricate needs of individuals grappling with this challenging diagnosis. […] The interventions outlined in the care plan underscore the collaborative nature of cancer care, necessitating the involvement of a multidisciplinary team to address the diverse facets of uterine cancer. […] Through the integration of supportive interventions, education, and collaboration, healthcare providers contribute to enhancing the quality of life, promoting resilience, and fostering a sense of empowerment for individuals on their journey with uterine cancer.

• #1 11 Nursing Management in Uterine (Endometrial) Cancer | PDF | Nursing | Cancer

  https://www.scribd.com/document/580490481/11-Nursing-Management-in-Uterine-Endometrial-Cancer

  This document outlines nursing management considerations for patients undergoing treatment for uterine cancer. It discusses preoperative, postoperative, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and long-term care interventions. […] Preoperative interventions focus on reducing anxiety, relieving discomfort, and providing education. Postoperative care involves maintaining fluid balance, relieving pain, and monitoring for complications like hemorrhage and infection. Radiation therapy requires safety precautions for patients and caregivers. Nursing also assesses nutrition, pain, fatigue, body image, and provides support during the grieving process.

• #1 Endometrial Cancer Treatment – NCI

  https://www.cancer.gov/types/uterine/patient/endometrial-treatment-pdq

  Surgery (removing the cancer in an operation) is the most common treatment for endometrial cancer. […] After the doctor removes all the cancer that can be seen at the time of the surgery, some patients may be given radiation therapy or hormone treatment after surgery to kill any cancer cells that are left. Treatment given after the surgery, to lower the risk that the cancer will come back, is called adjuvant therapy. […] Radiation therapy is a cancer treatment that uses high-energy x-rays or other types of radiation to kill cancer cells or keep them from growing. […] Chemotherapy is a cancer treatment that uses drugs to stop the growth of cancer cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping the cells from dividing. […] Hormone therapy is a cancer treatment that removes hormones or blocks their action and stops cancer cells from growing.

• #1 Discharge Instructions for Cancer of the Uterus | Saint Luke’s Health System

  https://www.saintlukeskc.org/health-library/discharge-instructions-cancer-uterus

  Surgery is the most common treatment for both types of uterine cancer: endometrial carcinoma and uterine sarcoma. […] You may have had your uterus removed. This is called a hysterectomy. […] After you heal from surgery, you might need more treatment, like radiation, chemotherapy, or both. […] Talk to your health care providers about how long you have to wait before going back to your normal activities. […] Know what your medicines are for, how and when to take them, and what side effects you should watch for. […] Be sure you understand what you can and can’t do as you recover from surgery. […] Ask your provider what type of exercise might be good for you as you recover. […] Talk with your providers about taking care of your incisions. […] It’s very important to follow your providers instructions about this. The healing vagina is very weak and incisions can open. […] If you’re getting more cancer treatment after surgery, make sure you understand what you can do to be ready for treatment. […] Contact your provider right away if you have any of these: Signs of infection around the incision, such as redness, drainage, warmth, and pain.

• #1

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/womb-cancer/treatment/

  Surgery is often the main treatment for womb cancer. Especially if the cancer is found early. […] Recovery from surgery can take a long time. Your specialist team looking after you will talk to you about all the benefits and side effects. […] If the cancer has spread to other parts of your body, you may need to have a combination of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy to remove as much of the cancer as possible. […] You may have radiotherapy for womb cancer: as the main treatment if you cannot have surgery, if the cancer is large or has spread, after surgery to help stop the cancer coming back, sometimes with chemotherapy (chemoradiotherapy). […] You may have chemotherapy for womb cancer: on its own, or with radiotherapy (chemoradiotherapy), as the main treatment for womb cancer if you cannot have surgery, after surgery (usually with radiotherapy) to help stop the cancer coming back, to help slow the cancer down and ease symptoms if it has spread to other parts of your body.

• #1 Coping With Womb Cancer | Cancer Research UK

  https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/womb-cancer/living-with/coping

  Womb cancer and its treatment can cause physical problems that may affect how you feel about yourself. […] Your doctor will talk to you about how treatment may affect your fertility and what the options are. It might be possible to store your eggs or embryos before treatment starts. […] If you haven’t already been through the menopause and you have an operation that includes removing your ovaries, you will have an early menopause. This can cause hot flushes and sweats. Your nurse will talk to you about how to cope with the symptoms. […] Some treatments may cause tiredness. Resting but also doing some gentle physical activity can help. […] Some women may have bowel and bladder problems after radiotherapy. These symptoms can be distressing and affect your quality of life. Talk to your doctor or specialist nurse if you’re struggling with bowel or bladder problems after treatment for womb cancer.

• #1 Womb (uterus) cancer | NHS inform

  https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/cancer/cancer-types-in-adults/womb-uterus-cancer/

  If you have to reduce or stop work because of your cancer, you may find it hard to cope financially. […] If you’re told nothing more can be done to treat your womb cancer, your care will focus on controlling your symptoms and helping you to be as comfortable as possible. This is called palliative care.

• #1

  https://www.portea.com/nursing/uterine-cancer/

  Uterine cancer care at home begins by looking after the patient and meeting their physical and emotional requirements. Palliative care or endometrial cancer treatment at home has shown to be beneficial in different phases of uterine cancer treatment, and this is where our team of doctors and nurses for uterine cancer care come in. Our healthcare specialists will take uterine cancer screening tests from the comfort of your home and suggest the best possible course of action based on your uterine cancer symptoms and stages. If your condition is serious, you may be recommended to undergo surgery or alternative medical therapies. […] The key goal of nursing service is to ensure that the patient receives proper treatment and palliative care. Our team of in-home doctors and nurses begin your uterine cancer home treatment by visiting your residence and assessing your condition. From nutrition support to administering the appropriate medications and providing mental and emotional support, you will be on the road to getting well soon under the care of our healthcare professionals from the comfort of your home. […] Save yourself the time and hassle of travelling to the hospital by opting for uterine cancer treatment at home through us. Patients will be expected to adjust to a certain lifestyle and nutrition changes based on their medical diagnosis and uterine cancer care plan after surgery.

• #1 Uterine Cancer | Endometrial Cancer | MaineHealth

  https://www.mainehealth.org/mainehealth-cancer-care/cancer-conditions-services/uterine-cancer-endometrial-cancer

  It also may include a radical hysterectomy, which is removal of the uterus, cervix and upper vagina. […] Treatment of uterine cancer could include any of the following: […] Surgery: removing your uterus, some of its lining or a tumor. […] Drug therapy. […] Radiation therapy. […] Hormone therapy. […] Immunotherapy. […] Palliative care: a supportive care that works to help reduce pain and side effects from a serious illness. It can be used while you are having treatment for that illness. […] Getting a second opinion is not uncommon in cancer care. […] At MaineHealth, we know how important it is to be confident in the approach to your uterine cancer treatment. […] This is important to us, and our focus on patient-centered care.

• #1 Uterine Cancer, Information, Resources

  https://www.cancercare.org/diagnosis/uterine_cancer

  CancerCare provides free, professional support services for people affected by uterine cancer, as well as uterine cancer treatment information and additional resources. […] Our oncology social workers can help you better cope with uterine cancer. […] Oncology social workers help you cope with the emotional and practical challenges of uterine cancer. […] Many women find comfort in support groups by sharing their feelings and learning how others cope with challenges and common fears. Individual counseling might also be helpful. You can learn more about CancerCare support groups or speak with an oncology social worker. […] Taking time to prepare yourself before your treatment can help reduce anxiety. One of the ways in which planning can be beneficial is by talking with your doctor about what to expect before and after a hysterectomy, both physically and emotionally.

• #1 Supportive care for uterine cancer | Canadian Cancer Society

  https://cancer.ca/en/cancer-information/cancer-types/uterine/supportive-care

  Supportive care helps women meet the physical, practical, emotional and spiritual challenges of uterine cancer. It is an important part of cancer care. […] Recovering from uterine cancer and adjusting to life after treatment is different for each person, depending on the extent of the disease, the type of treatment and many other factors. […] A woman may feel differently about her body and herself as a woman, especially after a hysterectomy or pelvic exenteration. […] Some cancer treatments can cause sexual problems for women that make sex painful or difficult. […] Fertility problems can occur after treatment with radiation therapy or chemotherapy for uterine cancer. […] Lymphedema is a chronic form of swelling that occurs when lymph fluid builds up in soft tissues. […] Many women who are treated for uterine cancer worry that the cancer will come back, or recur.

• #1 Living as an Endometrial Cancer Survivor | American Cancer Society | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/endometrial-cancer/after-treatment/follow-up.html

  For some with endometrial cancer, treatment may remove or destroy the cancer. […] Completing treatment can be both stressful and exciting. […] Regardless of your situation, there are steps you can take to help you live well, both physically and emotionally. […] Whether or not you’ve completed treatment, your doctors will still want to watch you closely. […] It’s very important to go to all your appointments. […] Its important to tell your health care team about any new symptoms or problems, because they could be caused by the cancer coming back, by a new disease, or a second cancer. […] Talk to your doctor about watching for signs of recurrence. […] Endometrial cancer, if it does come back, is most likely to come back within the first few years after treatment, so an important part of your treatment plan is a specific schedule of follow-up visits after treatment ends.

• #1 Uterine Cancer Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Preoperative Details, Postoperative Details

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/258148-treatment

  In terms of adjuvant therapy, whole-pelvic radiation or progestin therapy can be offered depending on surgical and pathologic findings. […] The treatment of endometrial cancer needs to be individualized depending on patient factors and disease stage. […] Women with significant comorbidities who are not surgical candidates and have clinical stage I endometrial cancer can be managed by primary radiation or hormonal treatment. […] Routine surveillance intervals for endometrial cancers are typically every 3-4 months for the first 2 years, since 85% of recurrences occur in the first 2 years after diagnosis. […] Although the majority of endometrial cancer patients are post-menopausal, an increasing number of young women at risk due to the obesity epidemic. If a woman of childbearing age wishes fertility preservation, she may be a candidate for medical management with high dose progesterone therapy.

• #1

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=uf8993

  Endometrial cancer is the rapid growth of abnormal cells that line the uterus. It also is called uterine cancer. […] Treatment may include surgery to remove the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and sometimes the pelvic lymph nodes. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. […] Take care of your urinary tract to prevent problems that can be caused by endometrial cancer and its treatment. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor or nurse advice line if you have any symptoms that the cancer has come back or spread.

• #1 Uterine Cancer | Endometrial Cancer | MaineHealth

  https://www.mainehealth.org/mainehealth-cancer-care/cancer-conditions-services/uterine-cancer-endometrial-cancer

  Uterine cancer is the most common cancer of the female reproductive system. Your uterine cancer care team may include: […] Medical oncologists treating uterine cancer use medicine (chemotherapy, targeted therapy, biotherapy and/or immunotherapy) rather than radiation. […] Gynecological oncologists focus on cancers of the reproductive organs in women, including uterine cancer. […] Radiation oncologists use high energy X-rays to destroy cancer cells while sparing surrounding tissue. […] Cancer Patient Navigators make sure you have everything you need to make informed decisions about your care. […] Surgery is the main treatment for uterine cancer but it may be done in combination with other cancer treatments, including chemotherapy, radiation therapy and hormone therapy. […] Surgery can include a total hysterectomy, which is a removal of the uterus.

• #1 Uterine Cancer | Henry Ford Health – Detroit, MI

  https://www.henryford.com/services/uterine-cancer

  We understand the concern that can arise when receiving a uterine (endometrial) cancer diagnosis. At Henry Ford Cancer, you will find compassion, kindness, and ongoing support. Most of all you’ll find hope. […] Our team of experts will analyze your diagnosis and your needs to create a personalized treatment plan. If you wish to become pregnant later, they will help you determine the best options for fertility preservation. […] We want you to know that you are not alone. We will support you by providing a special nurse navigator to help you schedule appointments. The nurse navigator will encourage you and explain what you can expect as you go through treatment and recovery. […] We provide options to preserve fertility for women in child-bearing ages. Some of these options are experimental and may be appropriate only for women at certain stages of uterine cancer. […] Your team will be there for you throughout your treatment for any medical and personal needs that may arise along the way.

• #1 Southern Cancer Center | Uterine Cancer

  https://www.southerncancercenter.com/uterine-cancer/

  Your care team may also include other clinical professionals, such as oncology nurses, social workers, pharmacists, genetic counselors, and dietitians. These clinicians all work together to develop the treatment path that is right for you. […] Treatment for uterine cancer is different for each patient. Your team will work with you to develop a plan tailored to your cancer and your goals for your health. […] The main treatment for uterine cancer is surgery to remove the uterus and cervix, which is called a hysterectomy. […] Radiation therapy treats cancer by using high energy rays to target and eliminate cancer cells. […] Chemotherapy uses anti-cancer drugs that travel through the bloodstream to reach cancer cells wherever they are in the body. […] Hormone therapy uses hormones or hormone-blocking drugs to treat advanced stages of uterine cancer or cancer that has returned after another treatment. […] Immunotherapy uses medicine to boost your immune system so it can recognize and target cancer cells.

• #1 Coping With Womb Cancer | Cancer Research UK

  https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/womb-cancer/living-with/coping

  The physical and emotional changes you have might affect your relationships and sex life. There are things that you can do to manage this. […] Your GP manages your healthcare when you are at home. They can help with any medical problems that come up. They can also make referrals to a community service for you. The availability of the different community services may vary depending on where you live. […] Community specialist palliative care nurses include Macmillan nurses and hospice nurses. They specialise in symptom management such as pain control, sickness, and other cancer symptoms. They also give emotional support to you and your carers. […] Marie Curie nurses give nursing care to people with advanced cancer in their own homes. They can visit during the day or spend the night in your home to give your carers a break.

• #2 Endometrial cancer – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/endometrial-cancer/symptoms-causes/syc-20352461

  Endometrial cancer begins in the lining of the uterus, called the endometrium. […] Endometrial cancer is sometimes called uterine cancer. […] Endometrial cancer is often found at an early stage because it causes symptoms. Often the first symptom is irregular vaginal bleeding. If endometrial cancer is found early, surgically removing the uterus often cures it. […] To reduce your risk of endometrial cancer, you may wish to: Talk to your health care team about the risks of hormone therapy after menopause. […] If you’re considering hormone replacement therapy to help control menopause symptoms, ask about the risks and benefits. […] A hormone therapy medicine that combines estrogen and progestin can reduce this risk. […] Endometrial cancer care at Mayo Clinic. […] Connect with others like you for support and answers to your questions in the Gynecologic Cancers support group on Mayo Clinic Connect, a patient community.

• #2

  https://www.ncis.com.sg/cancer-information/cancer-types/womb-cancer-uterine-or-endometrial-cancer

  Endometrial cancer or sometimes also known as uterine cancer is the most common gynaecological cancer in Singapore women with rising incidence. […] Endometrial cancer (uterine cancer) begins in the layer of cells that form the lining (endometrium) of the uterus. […] Cancerous changes in the lining of the womb typically take place in a woman’s late 40s and cancer of the endometrium is most commonly diagnosed in women in their 50s and 60s. […] Most women with endometrial cancer (uterine cancer) are found to have their disease before it has a chance to spread outside of the uterus. […] Because there are troublesome signs that appear early, most women will see a doctor, make the diagnosis and get timely treatment. […] You can beat endometrial cancer (uterine cancer), most women do. […] Endometrial cancer (uterine cancer) can only be diagnosed after a tissue sample has been removed from the uterine lining and examined in the lab.

• #2 11 Nursing Management in Uterine (Endometrial) Cancer | PDF | Nursing | Cancer

  https://www.scribd.com/document/580490481/11-Nursing-Management-in-Uterine-Endometrial-Cancer

  This document outlines nursing management considerations for patients undergoing treatment for uterine cancer. It discusses preoperative, postoperative, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and long-term care interventions. […] Preoperative interventions focus on reducing anxiety, relieving discomfort, and providing education. Postoperative care involves maintaining fluid balance, relieving pain, and monitoring for complications like hemorrhage and infection. Radiation therapy requires safety precautions for patients and caregivers. Nursing also assesses nutrition, pain, fatigue, body image, and provides support during the grieving process.

• #2 Uterine Cancer, Information, Resources

  https://www.cancercare.org/diagnosis/uterine_cancer

  CancerCare provides free, professional support services for people affected by uterine cancer, as well as uterine cancer treatment information and additional resources. […] Our oncology social workers can help you better cope with uterine cancer. […] Oncology social workers help you cope with the emotional and practical challenges of uterine cancer. […] Many women find comfort in support groups by sharing their feelings and learning how others cope with challenges and common fears. Individual counseling might also be helpful. You can learn more about CancerCare support groups or speak with an oncology social worker. […] Taking time to prepare yourself before your treatment can help reduce anxiety. One of the ways in which planning can be beneficial is by talking with your doctor about what to expect before and after a hysterectomy, both physically and emotionally.

• #2 Endometrial (Uterine) Cancer | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.endometrial-uterine-cancer.tm6524

  Endometrial cancer is the growth of abnormal cells in the lining of the uterus. The lining is called the endometrium. Endometrial cancer is also called cancer of the uterus, or uterine cancer. […] Treatment for endometrial cancer is based on the stage of the cancer and other things, such as your overall health. The main treatment is surgery to remove the uterus. Other treatment options may include radiation therapy, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy. […] The main treatment is surgery. Most people have both of these: Surgery to remove the uterus and cervix. This is called a total hysterectomy. Surgery to remove the fallopian tubes and ovaries. This is called a bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy. […] Palliative care is a type of care for people who have a serious illness. It’s different from care to cure your illness, called curative treatment. Palliative care provides an extra layer of support that can improve your quality of life—not just in your body, but also in your mind and spirit. […] If you have sexual concerns or problems, talk with your doctor about treatment or information. Your doctor may also be able to refer you to a group for support.

• #2 Cancer of the uterus | Better Health Channel

  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/cancer-of-the-uterus

  Hormone therapy may be recommended for uterine cancer that has spread or come back (recurred), particularly if it is a low-grade cancer. […] All cancer treatments can have side effects. Your treatment team will discuss these with you before you start treatment. […] Cancer of the uterus can affect your sexuality in both physical and emotional ways. […] Advanced cancer usually means cancer that is unlikely to be cured. […] Most people continue to have treatment for advanced cancer as part of palliative care, as it helps manage the cancer and improve their day-to-day lives. […] Caring for someone with cancer can be difficult sometimes.

• #2 Coping With Womb Cancer | Cancer Research UK

  https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/womb-cancer/living-with/coping

  Womb cancer and its treatment can cause physical problems that may affect how you feel about yourself. […] Your doctor will talk to you about how treatment may affect your fertility and what the options are. It might be possible to store your eggs or embryos before treatment starts. […] If you haven’t already been through the menopause and you have an operation that includes removing your ovaries, you will have an early menopause. This can cause hot flushes and sweats. Your nurse will talk to you about how to cope with the symptoms. […] Some treatments may cause tiredness. Resting but also doing some gentle physical activity can help. […] Some women may have bowel and bladder problems after radiotherapy. These symptoms can be distressing and affect your quality of life. Talk to your doctor or specialist nurse if you’re struggling with bowel or bladder problems after treatment for womb cancer.

• #2 Coping With Womb Cancer | Cancer Research UK

  https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/womb-cancer/living-with/coping

  The physical and emotional changes you have might affect your relationships and sex life. There are things that you can do to manage this. […] Your GP manages your healthcare when you are at home. They can help with any medical problems that come up. They can also make referrals to a community service for you. The availability of the different community services may vary depending on where you live. […] Community specialist palliative care nurses include Macmillan nurses and hospice nurses. They specialise in symptom management such as pain control, sickness, and other cancer symptoms. They also give emotional support to you and your carers. […] Marie Curie nurses give nursing care to people with advanced cancer in their own homes. They can visit during the day or spend the night in your home to give your carers a break.

• #2

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/womb-cancer/treatment/

  You may have hormone therapy to ease symptoms or shrink and control the cancer if it has spread outside your womb to other parts in your body. […] The clinical nurse specialist or another member of your specialist team will be able to give you information on follow-up care after treatment. […] It may also help to get support from family, friends or a support organisation, if you get anxious before or between appointments.

• #2 Uterine Cancer Treatment & Management: Approach Considerations, Preoperative Details, Postoperative Details

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/258148-treatment

  In terms of adjuvant therapy, whole-pelvic radiation or progestin therapy can be offered depending on surgical and pathologic findings. […] The treatment of endometrial cancer needs to be individualized depending on patient factors and disease stage. […] Women with significant comorbidities who are not surgical candidates and have clinical stage I endometrial cancer can be managed by primary radiation or hormonal treatment. […] Routine surveillance intervals for endometrial cancers are typically every 3-4 months for the first 2 years, since 85% of recurrences occur in the first 2 years after diagnosis. […] Although the majority of endometrial cancer patients are post-menopausal, an increasing number of young women at risk due to the obesity epidemic. If a woman of childbearing age wishes fertility preservation, she may be a candidate for medical management with high dose progesterone therapy.

• #2 Living as an Endometrial Cancer Survivor | American Cancer Society | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/endometrial-cancer/after-treatment/follow-up.html

  For some with endometrial cancer, treatment may remove or destroy the cancer. […] Completing treatment can be both stressful and exciting. […] Regardless of your situation, there are steps you can take to help you live well, both physically and emotionally. […] Whether or not you’ve completed treatment, your doctors will still want to watch you closely. […] It’s very important to go to all your appointments. […] Its important to tell your health care team about any new symptoms or problems, because they could be caused by the cancer coming back, by a new disease, or a second cancer. […] Talk to your doctor about watching for signs of recurrence. […] Endometrial cancer, if it does come back, is most likely to come back within the first few years after treatment, so an important part of your treatment plan is a specific schedule of follow-up visits after treatment ends.

• #2 Womb cancer | Macmillan Cancer Support

  https://www.macmillan.org.uk/cancer-information-and-support/womb-cancer

  Newer treatments called targeted therapy and immunotherapy may be used to treat womb cancer that has spread. […] After treatment, you will probably want to get back to doing the things you did before your cancer diagnosis. […] After your treatment, you will have regular check-ups. […] If womb cancer comes back in the same area, it can often be treated successfully. […] Womb cancer, its treatment and side effects may affect your sex life and how you feel about yourself. […] Making small changes such as eating well and keeping active can improve your health and wellbeing and help your body recover.

• #2 Uterine (Endometrial) Cancer – UChicago Medicine

  https://www.uchicagomedicine.org/cancer/types-treatments/uterine-cancer

  Our gynecologic cancer team treats each patient as unique and will help find the best treatment for you. […] Our team includes highly trained specialists with deep expertise in all aspects of women’s cancer care, including the treatment of uterine cancer. […] UChicago Medicine’s Comprehensive Cancer Center is a leader in the research and treatment of gynecological cancers, including uterine cancer. […] Our cancer prevention experts provide comprehensive and personalized care for women at elevated risk for endometrial (uterine) cancer and ovarian cancer.

• #2 Southern Cancer Center | Uterine Cancer

  https://www.southerncancercenter.com/uterine-cancer/

  Your care team may also include other clinical professionals, such as oncology nurses, social workers, pharmacists, genetic counselors, and dietitians. These clinicians all work together to develop the treatment path that is right for you. […] Treatment for uterine cancer is different for each patient. Your team will work with you to develop a plan tailored to your cancer and your goals for your health. […] The main treatment for uterine cancer is surgery to remove the uterus and cervix, which is called a hysterectomy. […] Radiation therapy treats cancer by using high energy rays to target and eliminate cancer cells. […] Chemotherapy uses anti-cancer drugs that travel through the bloodstream to reach cancer cells wherever they are in the body. […] Hormone therapy uses hormones or hormone-blocking drugs to treat advanced stages of uterine cancer or cancer that has returned after another treatment. […] Immunotherapy uses medicine to boost your immune system so it can recognize and target cancer cells.

• #2 Uterine Cancer (Endometrial Cancer or Uterine Sarcoma)

  https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/colorado-cancer-center/for-patients-families/cancers-we-treat/uterine-cancer

  Uterine cancer is a cancer that starts in the uterus, the hollow, pear-shaped pelvic organ where fetal development occurs. […] Uterine cancer prognosis depends on the type of cancer and the stage at which it is diagnosed. […] The five-year survival rate for endometrial cancer is 81%. […] The CU Cancer Center is one of the first and only centers in the country to perform comprehensive molecular testing on every endometrial cancer case. […] Uterine cancer care teams may include multiple health care specialists, including primary care providers, gynecologists, gynecologic oncologists, medical oncologists, hematologists, and radiation oncologists, as well as nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurses, psychologists, social workers, and rehabilitation specialists. […] Treatments for uterine cancer include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted drug therapy.

• #2 Womb (uterus) cancer | NHS inform

  https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/cancer/cancer-types-in-adults/womb-uterus-cancer/

  Cancer of the womb (uterus) is a common cancer that affects the female reproductive system. Its also called uterine cancer and endometrial cancer. […] The most common treatment for womb cancer is the surgical removal of the womb (hysterectomy). […] A hysterectomy can cure womb cancer in its early stages, but you will no longer be able to get pregnant. […] Even if your cancer is advanced and the chances of a cure are small, treatment can still help to relieve symptoms and prolong your life. […] Living with cancer is challenging and womb cancer can affect your life in specific ways. […] You may find it beneficial to talk to other people about your condition, including family members, your partner, or other people with womb cancer. […] After your course of treatment has finished, you’ll probably be invited back for regular check-ups.

• #3 Endometrial Cancer Treatment – NCI

  https://www.cancer.gov/types/uterine/patient/endometrial-treatment-pdq

  Endometrial cancer is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissues of the endometrium. […] The endometrium is the lining of the uterus, a hollow, muscular organ in a woman’s pelvis. The uterus is where a fetus grows. […] Obesity and having metabolic syndrome may increase the risk of endometrial cancer. […] Taking tamoxifen for breast cancer or taking estrogen alone (without progesterone) can increase the risk of endometrial cancer. […] Signs and symptoms of endometrial cancer include unusual vaginal bleeding or pain in the pelvis. […] Tests that examine the endometrium are used to diagnose endometrial cancer. […] Certain factors affect prognosis (chance of recovery) and treatment options. […] Endometrial cancer can usually be cured because it is usually diagnosed early.

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